davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-12-27

who had served an apprenticeship in
Boston" II was estimated by Frank
lin that the IL, 900 at the end Of one
hundred years. the time for which 1t
must be kept before any part Of 1t
could be applied TO other purposes,
would reach total of El3l, 600 Then
El00 600 could be applied in adjoining
or improving Boston. The remainder
should be applied tor the next hundred
years in tho same manner rs had the
original bequest, and he estimated that
il would reach at the expiration OF that
time the total OF 81 GOO, 600. OF this he
provided that 81. 6l0, 900 should be CIV
en- to Boston for public improvements.
and the remainder to the state for like
purposes A like sum was left TO Phil
adelphia with the same stipuatons.
The Boston fund now amounts to $780,
600, while the Philadelphia fund is on
ly little over $50, 900, occasioned by
losses on the loans. 1t is expected
that at the end of the first hundred
years the bequest 10 Boston will amount
TO Si00, 600, and that part going to
Franklin park will be applied 1891. At
an earlier period the Franklin fund was
of great bel to the young mechanics,
and some of the most successful bust
ness men of the city received their first
start in GUINNESS from it. Now there
are few applications for loans from the
class il was designed to help, and there
are only two persons receiving assist
ancc from the fund ut present The
remainder is loaned to the Massachu-
scttes Hospital Life Insurance compa-
ny.
A legacy of $1,000 was left by Frank
lin at his death 10 the town OF Boston,
the interest of which was to be used in
providing medals for such scholars IN
its high school rs should make the
greatest progress during the year. and
many n Boston boy has carried of this
honor. which he regards as one OF his
greatest .riUmphs and treasures. In
more recent years many of these medals
have been won by boys of Irish parent
age. who are proud of this mark OF
distinction. and when elected TO ollice
they are frequently mentioned MS the
winners of Franklin medals. Hon. 7.
4. Collins member Of congress, and
Mayor O'Bricn gained this honor when
they were boys, rs did man aethers
who have reached places of u'us, in
city and state politics.
No Bostonian of ancient or modern
time has made greater impress upon
Boston by way Of example and attain
ment than the sturdy old philosopher
Benjamin Franklin, and no one is more
revered at the present day by the COM
mon people who are striving against
odds to win wealth, position, and fame,
and his works more than those of any
other native live after him. The
printer-boy and the mechanic in other
branches of work have found in what
he accomplished their great inspiration.
and i'm him their great eyemDlar.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-12-27

provinces are so poorly and cheaply
Uniformed. so untidy in person. and so
very slouchy and unsoldierly in car
riage and bearing that n looker-on In
Vienna is obliged 70 doubt the military
efficiency and success of an army COM
posed in part of material of that char.
acter.n
The Italians he likes better than the
Austrians. and thinks they will com-
pare "favorably with those OF France
and Austria. and. considering the brief
existence of the kingdom, resulting
from Italian unity, deserve special no
tice. They are active and sprlghtly.
W ell uniformed and equipped, and ap.
pear to be in a fair state of drill and
discipline. In appearance and in spirit
they well represent II country that is
rapidly improving and developing un-
der its present government, but why it
is necessary to burden this fair, sunny
land, so very old, and yet so very
young in modern civilization. with the
support of so large an army only those
wise in European craftsmanship can
explain, ~
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-12-27
Current Quotations.

In the still air the music lies unheard;
In the rough marble beauty lies unseen;
TO make the music and the beauty needs
The masters touch the sculptor's chisel keen.
-Hordtius BOadr
A heros love is as delicate rs n
maidcn's - IhOreW.
No lessons are so impressive as those
our mistakes teaches us. lVoolSey
The honest man who dies poor Is
rich if he only holds his own. -RobeW
tottyer.
He will never have true friends who
is afraid of making enemies - Wan.
HaziiH.
Truth is impossible TO be soiled by
any outward touch as the sunbeam. -
Milton.
Better to be despised for too anxious
apprehension than ruined by too conf
dent security. -Burkc.
When any calamity has been suffered
he first thing to be remembered is how
much has been escaped. johnson
This is n manly world we live in.
Our reverence is good for nothing if 1t
does not begin with self-respect. 49,
Holmes.
think myself obliged. whatever my
private apprehensions of the success,
TO do my duty, and leave events to
their disposer. - Boyle.
Nothing so soon reconciles us to the
thought OF our own death as the pros
pect of one friend after another drop
ping around u.s. Seneca.
We sometimes congratulate our
selves ut the moment of waking from
troubled dream; it may be so the mo-
ment after death. --HdUthorne.
They who are most weary of life,
and yet are most unwilling to die. are
such as have lived to no purpose, who
lave rather breathed than lived. Earl
IF Clarendon.
Fame usually comes to those who are
thinking of something else-very rare
~ 10 those who say to themselves, 600
TO-, now, let us be celebrated individ
ual r'--HoineS
In order TO have any success in life.
M any worthy success. you must resolve
10 carry into your work a fullness OF
acknowledgement merely a sufiiciency,
nut more than C sufliciency.--,jdDieS 4.
Garfield
No way has been found for making
heroism easy. even for the scholar.
Labor, iron labor. is for him. The
world was created rs an audience for
him; the atoms of which IL is made are
opportunities. Emerson
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-12-27
A Sharks Unpleasant Morsel.

A Rockland Me- paper tells the
story that a Rockland lime vessel. be.
lug followed by big shark on recent
trip. one of the crew. after the fish had
been feeding on garbage thrown over
board. took big lump of lime and
brew it at the fish. which gluped il
Town instantly. The lime at once be-
.an to slack. and the shark thrashcl
bout in terrible agony and finally
died. - Trenton Times.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-12-27
Five Years After.

"Pa, what does wooden wedding
meanP" Pa. looking over his paper
1T means. my son, that II the
welded parties were free they wooder
get married again. That's ali. Mo
con telegraph
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-12-27
Note the Schedule.

Leave Dallas, Gulf Colorado & Santa Fe
railway, "a. m; leave Farmersville, Gulf
leave Wolfe City, st. Louis, Arkansas 4
Texas rgilway, 10:l5 a. m; leave Texar-
kama, ST. Louis. Arkansas & Texas railway,
5 p. m; leave Pine Bluff. st. Louis, Arkan.
sas Il Texas railway, II 90 n. M; leave
Brinkley, Memphis 4 Little Rock railroady
4:39 a. M. arrive Memphis, Memphis e. LIZ
tie Rock railroad, :15 a. m. At Memphps
connection is made for
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-12-27
Santa Fe Route.
The Gulf, Colorado & Santa Fe Railway
have the pleasure of announcing the open
ing of a new route
TO MEMPHIS
Wolfe City,
TeXarkana and
Brinkley.

Magnificent Pullman Palace Sleeping
Cars are run daily via this route, which IL
by far the quickest and shortest line to
Memphis and all points in the Southeast.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-12-27
COrinth,
Chattanooga,
atlanta,
Louisville,
Cincinnati

and all points North, East and Southeast.
For sleeping car accommodations, through
tickets and baggage checks, apply TO
w. J. STORMS, Ticket Agents Dallas.
JAMES S. Clark, General Passenger
and Ticket Agent, Galveston.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-27

A LONG-ABsENT HUSBAND RETURNS TO FIND HIS
WIFE MARRIED TO TnE HIRED MAN.
After an absence Of several months Thomas IIarklns
10 proprieor OF farm Carstait, y. j. returned
his home Tuesday, only 10 discover that his wife,
llcving him dead, La ! married James 'aldn, tho
I'D man. when Harkins disappeared last spring tho
Il that WAS known of his movements wa his entering
boat and rowing up the I'a~saic 10 examine some
. ound which he had atc.y purchased A. he passed
beneath one of the low br gcs'crO--ing the river he
bow says h. received a terrible blow on the head from
girlcr From thai time until he founl himself wan
deiing about in Pillsbury two weeks ago. nc hdu ~
Recollection of what ha happened. .
WHEN her husband did not RETURN Mr.. idlhil'' "'l
Ca an gan 81 scarcl FOR him. II T>uItrl Ia nidlS
the boat upside down In the middle OF tie siicaiii.
Having worn tie weeds for few months, the WHO"
accepted "a laas Ofcr marriage and the ccIcu"hN
VA performed when IIarhns ieturIoI the VIE llIhc
he.i terror imagining >Ac hai seen ghost. ~, iiI
ex anatiOns 10 lowed and the difficulty was -rtilcd ny
iiaikns receiving his wife again CdIan VIII slh
Keep his old position farm hand.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-27
cryv,r1yG ~ THE ryIrED STATES

Captain Roger, blrnlc. r., Of the Ordnance Depart
United Army. read paper yesterday after
noon on ~Cun Making In the United states before
the Mliary service Institution al Governors Island
4 large number Of Army officer, we're In attendance.
Major General hofcld pcsdcd Among those pres
cut were General ". p. sherman. Colonel !!
Grant. Gcuctal, j. b. my, l. +. Rodcnnaush, israel
yosd's, @. l.. shepherd. ". D. Nhpplc W W. Burns
and fl. T. EanLhrad. Colonies II. T. Miller. Anthony
Iager and II. g. l.tchhc! Majors j. + Sanger. " T.
Randolph and II. Il Hruichr captain, T. NJ Bochm,
j. f. Greer and Charles Morris; Licutenants Frank
Thnrp H. Il Patterson. \ q. Bush. !. T. Bro" Il,
If G. Carbaugh. John Pitcher and g. y. Whistler, MI.
HASKELL Of fh, Niulficharcr Gun. Mr. Booth and Mr..
Davenport of ihr Mnlyhc steel tompany Of Piiad"l-
plna. Nr COOPER. of the Johistonc COMPANY. Penn .
and other representative gun and iron men IA" beet
IRE wa a history of the mailing OF his guns IN ms
country from the tim" uf ih' Daniel IradW"Il hinged
and welded Gun, Of l-iI down To- the present time, and
also If all Inc test, uf gun, which have been mad"
Tho srcalcr advocated the making of hui-up i"rp Il
steel guns lie opposed the multchargc gun and dem.
oustratcd the pracucaRiry Of cast iron or steel
puus
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-27
E4PERTS THINK HIN NOT INSANE.
EXAMINING INTO THE MENTAL CONDITION
NATHAN MINnY nF srArxx La Am

H~""iSiNG INTO THE MENTAL CONDITION OF
NATHAN MUNDY OF sTATKN ISLAND.
Judge Bartlett in the brooklyn Supreme Court yes
tcroay continued his inquiry into the alleged anity
OF Nathan Ba1ctt Mundy, Of West New brighton,
staten Island who brought down from the Mid
dietown Insane Asylum under Writ of habeas corpus,
obtained by his stcpmothcr who claims that Is not
Insane As soon the proceedings opened,
sidney T. Rawson counsel for the trustees John T.
Barrett and Clarence 7. Barrett of Mundy's estate
offered in evidence the will OF the young mans grand
mother who bcqucathcd him the property, and also
inc proceedings on tho probate Of DR.. Mundy's WILL
Nathans father The petition for probate made
by Mrs Mundy, the widow, Nathan's stcpmOthcr, and
In It She states that tho young Incapable Of
managing the estate.
The first witness examined was Mrs Beaman, tho
honsekeepcr for Nathan since the death Of his grand
mother, Mrs. Barrett She testified that Nathan did
not sleep at night, but walked through the house and
slammed the doors and once in while shot of pistols
lie said he did this to clear away the shadows In his
room. lie wanted real folks about him and not
shadows, rs The latter buzzcd about continually Once
he sad hc would like TO take the tube out Of his car
the handle of his fingers and the peep ont Of his
III nc Mou pe an right enc dshru nun ~ w w
something FOR the church, but he answered he had
done enough for Jesus Christ and was Jesus Christ
himself now. Nathan said he wanted young girl TO
marry He cOud not Sleep bee anso the shadows
troubled him. Other witnesses corroboratcd her teot
mOny.
Dr. Edward G. Sptzks. he well known insanity
pert. who examined Mundy at Mlddletown. then said
ne did not look upon him quito lunatIc, nor fit
person for asylum. DR.. Spltzka's views were in.
dorscd by other experts. Superintendent Tacotf, OF
the Middciown Asylum. said he thought Mnndy a man
who needed To he protected against his tendencies to
cNccSSc>. The then adjourned TO Thursday.
TIL them Mnndy Will remain at Middlctown
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-27
Ne Us IRON THE SJBURBS.
.IEliSEY kITY.

The scenery and properties Of the stranded She
Ih aInaiic Company, which stored at No 45G Hen
IcSonst were alta he'd yesterday for oIdim Of Robcr
Smith and 1hOma, G.. Walker, employees, who allcge
that there + 200 due to them.
Peter Timmons, John sheridan and John McErafh
arrested by Rounds man coward at IN. ycstcr-
day charged with having assaulted and robbed Adrian
WcSscr,nan, Of No. 81 IInd. ST. New York Wesscr-
man was returning home after spending the night with
sick friend when he attacked by gang Of hood
Inns Who demanded money for beer. Wesscrnan was
unable 10 identify the prisoners but they were held
for further examination.
Edward McKcycy, age nineteen, OF No. 120 Fremont
ovc WAS ,elzcd with an cpilcplc fit about y M yes
trrday Willie walking along Mortgomcrysf. lie Tell
into ditch near the National Storage Companys tres'le
work and sUlo, atcd
Judge Knapp signed The stay OF proceedings ycS'cr-
day In Tho of Joseph schlcnmer, the wife murderer
who was sentenced to be hanged ON December - AID"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-27
BROOKLYN.

The lecture by j. 4. Mac night on Napoleon BOna
parties captivity at Saint Helena VIII lc repeated at
the Warner Institute. at broadway and Willouehby-
ave. Thursday evening Members Of the Long
Island Historical Society who prevented from
hearing this lecture and seeing the fine views Of
Helena account Of the OVcicrOwfing OF Historical
Hall when the lecture was given there Election
night. VIII receive complimentary tickets by applying
10 Mr. Hannah at tho library
The scaffod Of the Episcopal Church Of 81.
George. Marcy and Gates ayes broke Yesterday and
three carpenters. william Ryder. Joseph Harrison
and Armstrong Meyers fell distance Of over thirty
feet but strange To say only one Of them was injured
The report that August Smith the culorcd who
abbcd by his sOu-inlaw John Wilson. had died.
+ erroneous He Is Still alive at ST. Catharine's
Hos pii al. bui Is In a critical condition.
Miss Kate Toecrty. a school teacher at Rapport.
with lntoxicaton. She had not entirely recovered
10 RAYMOND Street jail until Tomorrow 1t appears
that she has been of on weeks vacation.
Alderman Manner Of the Twenty first ward IS suing
Editor ROchr. Of The Frcic IIc,s"T for SoOOOO
damages for libel In stating that he Mauirr violated
his oath Of Office I'm voting 10 give the corporation
printing 10 " The Irookly ncr Icitung.'
Meetings viii BE- held al O'Clock tins afternoon at
the Church Of the Pilgrims and at Z O'Clock this
evening IN the Clinton Avenue Cong cga'iOnI Church
iu behalf Of Indian and negro education. The llamp
ton Quartet VIII sing
Peter I1ggOft who ran as an independent candidate
for Supervisor Of the town Of Ilaibush In l-SG
against William Lyman. has been rs elected member
of the Flaibush Democratic Association.
Mrs Francis IsOc>chman yesterday disappeared
from her home schocs and Even sts., Williamsburg
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-27

os SS Coach CITY Point ana Nor
~ m.s and s and Norfolk
Steamer Gaucus Coleman. Boston. with mdse to DIM
with %d:s order: vessel e Ihso EaseT& Co. ~
eO5tyoSd % order; vessel q Fuseh Edye 20;
BARI Dnppsl Ger Rsgss Plymouth 10 days. with iron
ssri Nellie RumS,. Kinds st Martin: 10 days with
BARK Mary IIasbrouck Ludwgs Port Royal days. with
Trowbridge -''''' DA''"''' ''~
,sUNsEr-At Sandy look. wind light sswi hazy At City
Island wind hight Sw clear.
Arrived yesterday
Steamer sbOnsgss Br psonost csara Nov Msr an:
Bar at SPIN Detained outside by fog
OBJ from ysrpSs 90 Ts
CLEARED
Steamer City of Chicago OBJ. watkins. Liverpool via
scaner s.7oSis ,s.c1 schmidt steun and Copenhagen
Steamer Eibs ccer) Meyer. Bremen Southampton
Steamer waesland tBeg). Buschmann Antwerp-Peter
steamer Marlborough (Br). Fraser windward Islands
steamer Alert (Nor Kantz. Port all Prnce-Lord Aus
steamer sau Marcos. Burrow. IIavana-Jas Wark & Co
Steamer Iampasas croweli Galveston via Key "est-C
Steamer Louisiana eager New. OrIeans-s II Seaman.
Steamer FL Monte Hawthorn. New rleans-John Van
steamer Pawnee (Brl Jame. Chareston-Phsps Bros&C
Steamer Chatanoochee Daggett. savannah-H longe to
Steamer Gull Stream. Ingram. Wilmington, NC-wmP
Steamer Roanoke Couch NORFOLK city Point ana hich-
mOnd-Od Dominion IS Co.
steamer od Dominion. Huphcrs. Norfolk and Newpor
News-Old Dominion SIS Co
Steamer Josephine Thompson. Moore. Baltimore-B
steamer arone Miller. Miller. Bcngor.F n Smith & Co
Steamer Francona Bennett, Portldnd-IIoratio Hall
Steamer IL DimOck Berry, BostOn-H Dimock
Ship Ida ttic.l Winters Bremcn-Hermann kOop x Co.
SNIP SNIP oTnaa 'Gs DrS fS Londo%j whtnsy
ship WesiGate (Sr Watkins. Lverpool-J Bruce lsmay
BARK Africa tr buchanan, iokohoma or Hogo-'arter'
Uawcy & 90.
Bark Mauna Oa (Br). Dougcss Saigon. China Par-
ker ~ Co
Bark Giovanni taD Gavacnn, Dardanelles for orders
Austin Baldwin n CO
Bark Mria Luisa Spanl Ortcga, Canary lsands-G Am
sinck 4 co.
Bark Enigma BE-, Doid. Plymouth j W Elwe & co.
Bark " Dresser Parker Rio JsneirO -Oclrichs x Co.
SAILED
Umhra and city OF Chicago for Liverpool; Cir.
glasgow SlavonIa. Stetn. Elbc Bremen Schedam.
Marcos Havana LauDasas Galveston, ii Monte ana
Louisiana New Orleans Seminole Charleston and Fernando
CnaahOnchrc; savannah: State Of cI - Port Royal;
Richmond. Newport News. Ole Dominion. Norfolk
Also sulc-yia Long Island Sound-steamer Franconia.
for Portland.
TIE MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS.
FOREIGN PORTS
a New York Nov 10 on her way TO Liverpool (and
proceeded.
MIpDLnoRorGH Nov 24-saod. steamer IIuntsnan tBrl
Whyte for New. YORK
Iiz,np Nov 2j-Pa,sed steamer Edam (Dtch). Ponsen.
from New. NerL her way 10 Rotterdam.
SCILY Nov Passed steamer la BourgoRne (Fr, frad'
gu-i. from New YORK Nov 10 on her way TO iiavre: 49,
COPKNHAGEN, Nov 25-Sailed steamer GeIser (Dan) MOL
New. York previously reported.
HAyRR. Nov % sailed. steamer La Brctagne Fr. De
JOuss lin for New York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-27
QUARANTINED IMMIGRANTS LANDED.
THE BRIrAN>Ifs wELL-sCOURED PASSENGERS
LANDED EEEE From CHOLERA.

There was great hurry -burly at Castle Garden
AT p m. yesterday Files Of Italian Immigrants
were pushing their way through the narrow entrances
and gates Of the rotunda while looks Of cagcin 'Ss
and satisfaction marked their features. There wcrc
$50 Of them. They had just got of the steamer
William Fletcher and wcrc getting away from
Quarantine fast circumstances would allow.
Thcir satisfaction came from the fact that they had
been detained Quarantine since October b. because
cholera had developed Itself on board the steamship
Britannia which they had sailed from Naples IN
the hope Of picking mp 500 or 50 I'm this country
that ihcy ght return To their native land In two
years, supplied viii wealth enough for a life time
These immigrants. consisting of men. women and
children. Wcrc In apparently good condition. They
were rapidly put though Castle Garden diScpline
and were shut oil Icy themselves In part of the
ruunda married. hy the presence Of chloride OF lime
The 80 were all the stccragc passengers OF tho
britannia. save a few women and children Who were
left suffering with colds and like troubles I'm the
hospital nu Hoffman Island The baggage of these
people hruught mp the Fletcher Most of these
imin crani~ have his city a. their destination lry
looked cran. q result due principally to the ruca al
health. lltlluS and d,nfcctng as enforced at
Quarantine.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-27

RESOLVED TO HAVE QUIET FOR ms PATIENT
Co.snsl LOTUS Isttsnhsp. the Tory Member OF Par
lament for the borough Of Winchester. IL lying III Of ma
iaria fever at apartment house in this city Dr. H.
II strachan OF No. 20 East Thriich-st, IL attending
him and refuse. whero he Is because tho Colonel
has many friends this country and is necessary that
he shall keep perfectly quiet for the present Dr. Stra
does not anticipate results and his pa
tient should be able 10 resume his journey homoward IN
ten day. OF "A fortnight. Colonel Tstenkam Is man or
striking appearance beng six feet three Inches In height
lie il bet Gen and sixty years old and Il re-
,u,rd 10 bc wealthy The Colonel has been tnves-
iipatiug some Grade mining property In which he -
Interested aud on his way nome when liz was sud
denly taken III 1T Days Theatre the other evening.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-27

NO CANCER ~ COLONEL INGERSOLL'S THrOAT
Colonel Robert g. Ingcrsoli AT his homo last
evening b. reporter In regard TO report tcesraph'd
10 The Ihhniciphid Press. concerning an alleged
tumOr in tho Colonels throat Colonel Ipgoraoll
said that the facts quoted from Dr. MoLan his Tor
ner physician. strictly correct In December
1873 he was suffering severely with his throat
count Of ovcrwork and posture from speaking In tho
open air
But" said the Colonel. whs Is locking extremely
wall and seemed bc In excellent
.nrits Dr. Morgan. who Is splendid physician.
by tnv wav aftcrvard discovered that the slight growth
on enc of The vocal cords not Of cancsrous nature
and cured ii withont the necessity OF an operation.
Nv ton.is were still badly swollen and lnfamcd but
have been substantially cured under the tire Al nsn OF
Dr T. Robinson. OF this clty whs has been lay py 81
clan during the last two yeats
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-27

Bos1oS. Nov 20 tSp,ciab There Is In tho neiclbor.
Ink town Of wakefield living curiosity, perfectly
formed baby that ghcd at birth only eight ounces,
and at ten days old tipped the scales at pound and
half 1t IS the child Of Henry II. Mayvlllc. The
Infant f. perfectly shaped Dr. John Mansfield, who
attended the mother In her illur>~, had hard tim"
I'm satlu. the child'- hio lie Ma obliged To- work
imam 10 f several hours before n SHOVE sims Of
lIir but a, II ha, survived thu, far, "a has moro
Lors., II H. The parent, named ihr y"nne,irr after
re- doctor and 4 h.. lives be Will bee known John
Mansfield NaNNlllr.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-27
NOT KANIING UEK UATGHTER 10 NAKRY

A thln.fScd German woman, all immigrant ON the
Steamship AEe, from Bremen, which arrived yesterday
splfs lcd TO Car tain Hcinznann at Castle Garden to
" her from separation from her ninetccny caroii
osph'cr Louisa. She said her Anna Mitch
mi that Louisa had become be.fVihcd tho pas,aSc
20 sturdy German youth ramcd John IIaiOifcr, and
wanted to 90 with him to Brook yn. Mre. Mitch
sLfe1 l0u.sc to 20 with her and her little brother
Texas. The mother, therefore, cadcd that Captain
sIenzmann wOnl this burst Of mutual desire
Induce the young woman 10 cicavc " hcr mother.
ne captain made gallant attempt. even urging
stponmeat Of the marriage, but louisa was Otduratc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-27

writ Of error will DO argued 1t the april term of the
Court OF Eros and Appeals.
Mrs. Hannah soper, widow living at No. COZ Drums.
wickst., heard a noise in the house about . yes.
to-day, but afraid to investigate the Of II.
In tho morning She found that burglars had paid her
visit and carried of rug clock lamp and two pictures
Three men were arrested about a with the stolen
articles in their possession The prisoners gave their
names Anthony Mcdoza. Frank Moore. aud Alex
andor Fills. Mcdoza IS Mrs sopcrs son-inlaw. The
prisoners committed for trial